... husband. Sharing with him the philosophic ideas of the eighteenth French century, in politics she was thoroughly aristocratic Whig, without the slightest Radical tendency, proudly liberal, and as strongly attached to social hierarchy, as faithful to her ...

... odds on Scott's lot, and the cheering on of D'lsraeli or Palmerston, at last subsided into a magnificent vote support of a Whig ministry of 367, against 65, a decision as ludicrous as decisive—for the town talk of the clubs and the country for ten days ...

... the Govenment nominee and Lord John Russ, ll's nephew, and th. never forgave bun to the hour he led England. He at one time Whig, but found thai the bigs wer- tho aristocracy ; and that, unless a man was nephew or a relative some mushroom peer, ho did ...

... between Generals Wood and Burnside and Confederate Generala and Holmes, for the release of 14,000 prisoners. The Petersburg Whig states that, the 19th, eighteen of the Monitor's crew west ashore at City Point, and were surprised by the Confederates. Nine ...

... General Wool and Burnside, and the Confederate Generals Hagerand Holmes for the release of 14,000 prisoners. The Pvtersburyh Whig states that on the 19th eighteen of the Monitor's crow went on shore at City Point, and were surprised the Confederates. Nine ...